JUNE 1° “i.” 71> i iIG l UARDIAN clrslml/(u race slave r-z ‘ run onméiorrarowu BASEBALL ‘ T pogo‘, WRESTLING P O R BASKETBALL BOWLING 0111121: scour Review Another Foreign War Sou...‘ '.. .. i \ By QUIN HALL Another foreign war will get under y It the Yankee stadium, ark City. on {he night of June up» .... il, In Max Schmeling, Grrnlani rywicght. who resembles Jack mosey in looks, and Paulina Uz- spanish tree whittici- from h. Basque country, squnrc oft in the ~ ~- ill-round event of the show ho- ‘ i lponsorcd by Gothanrs big Milk i > d organization. ’ in view of the present heavy- ‘ ht situation. this Pnulilso-Svlilnc- -~ attraction ls by no 1i1._.i~. a in lot at stake. The winner will likely,‘ ~ ll time affair. 1n fact. it is just good s bout as anything which ~ d be arranged at present, Dem- ‘s future plans are still rather lu. Shel-key is being kept in the upils Of Miss Spencer Give Annual Recital hstcrcnlng bcfore a capacity aud- ce of parents, relatives and friends " Dllllils of Miss Roberta Spencer. ~T-C.L. appeared 1n their annual illlt the Baptist Church school- The many and varied selec- rends-rcd revealed a. great deal tolent and reflects greatly to the 10f both teacher and pupils. mmwlnil in the programme, All ‘ numbers were piano selections. 1- "Allril Song"-Bllbro, Ira Stew- l-"Alry FsiriesW-Spauldfng, Helen ‘ leis. l- "Runaway Horses"—Bilbro, Tom i Q“. ’ 1(a) "London Bridge"; (b) "My “—Bilbro, Jesn Hamm. l. (s) "Merry-go-round"; (b) "Blue ' 1hrch"—-Bllbro, mny Rogers. ' l “The Blucbird"-Cilater, Doris ' It l-"lhe Bee in the Ci0V€f"—»-G1¢bOl. 1- MncMlllsn. "glfiikhinfl-Msns Zucca, Grace "all. " "Avalsnchfl-Heiler. Winifred ' on. w- "Merry Pcnsentfl-Schumann. ‘ Tet Acorn. "- "Lfle Play Boldiersi-Gicbel. Ibrsyhg u- "Th! ChusW-Burgmuller, Lem- ‘ Sums. " "Doll's DNIlmm-ONMD. Ruth d9 "=9- llnl Furum snap,“ h No iv _ I we (ntu. brag; barn for s show later in the Bumm- ,er, and schmeling vs. Uzcudun should ldrnzv enough fans t0 PM! i/hfl M11 pork. which is considerable fr-r the i\\'i'\\' 0i packing. Max gathered s host of new admi- ers when he polished off Johnny lRisko, Cleveland Baker Bey, and the ‘tough Basque, though s rather crude lboxer. clicks with the fans. Isoih litese foreigners are consid- cred nienaees in the ranks of the flivllryuw-iglits. Their New York duel will eliminate one of the W111’- It should be a grand battle as there is lgDfi, another engagement - possibly, ingoinst Shurkey -- later in the Sum- tzlie. BAsQoE AT TWWNKEss-pm . mPr and will be in s spot where he; ma); soon work his wsy up i0 U16! Hulino hss a. line of reasoning to 910W Why he expects to be the next champ. He says that neither Schmel- 1.118 nor Sharkey can stand swift ' gruelling for more than 10 rounds. Both these battlers have been knock- ed. stiff twice. Uzcudun has never been flattened. so Paulina figures he will be the next king of the roost. The i Basque may come through at than! especially over a 15-round route. The fans who are in Yankee 8t:- dium, a. week from Thursday night. will see some terriffic hitting and then the fellows,‘ who are worrying about Gene Tunneyls successor, can mark another name off their list af- ter the tilt, Copyright, 1929. King Features Syn- dicsteJnc. Marlon Rogers. I 1G. "Skat1rlg“—Klei11. ‘Hynclman. 17. "l\iaydsy"-Rsthbun, Nita Mac- Neill. I l8. (IO "Musctte"-—J. S. Bach; (b) ‘MI-‘rulirr-T-Voll Wiim, Marlon Ros. OMhQTLHG i 19. “Will o‘ the WBlT-Jilnimflm- il-lelrn Callbeck. _' i 20. "RainbowR-Mans-Zuccs, Helen Peters. 21. "Sunshine"—Mnna-Zuccs, Joan MacNeill. 22. "Elfin DanclW-Jensen, Mary King. 23. "Joyous Msytims"-Liechner, Sybil MacMllllm. 24. "Sonata" Op. 36 No. 3—Clem— enti, Margaret Cotes. 25. "Second Vslse"—Godsrd, Elrls Clark. 2o. “Yellow‘Jonqulls"—.lohennl .' Lona Hermen- 27. "Serenade" — Gabriel-Merle. Peggy Campbell. Mabel Callbeck. 2s. "Waltz in c MIN-Chopin. Jessie Jenkins. 30. "Nocturne" 0p. 9. NO- 3411013‘, in, Florence Simmons. ' 3i. "At the Spinning Wheel" -- Schultze, Edith Lawton. ‘ ' 32. (in "Wnrum"—Schumsnn: (b) "Au CouvcnlF-Borodine, Pearl Cur- rie. as. (s) “Waltz in a Mliw-cliooifl (bl ‘Golliwogb Cake-W|lk“-—Debus- sy. Welter MecNutt. s4 m "sonata" Op. as (Auem w“ Brion-Beethoven: (b) "Shepherd's ncw-Grsinger, Cedric Boulter. (Pupil of Miss billion Mscfienfl, Mus. BIC.) God Save the Klnl- nuludm unmet In lm ""1"- "14, iahd TlppytolW-Gremln- Helen Hyndman. l5 "HldB and Seelfl-Eilenberg. MEET IN llllY 2B. "Fantasia in D Him-Month‘ SUPER - STAIiS 0F TRACK Will. VANCOUVER. June ill-Percy Williams, of Vancouver, Olympic sprint champion, and George Simp- son. the United States sprint star. who beet the world's record for 100 yards st Soldiers‘ Field. Chicago, rel- cently. will meet in the 100 yards event here during the mid-summer csmivsl, July 12 and 13, of the local division of tho Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street and Electrical Em- ployee. The New Zeaiand Government pro- possss to acquire large estates for set- tlement.‘ Opening Large Attendance This evening the baseball season in Charlottetown owns n! 11X °'°1°‘* when the first game of the City League series will be PM?“ WW9” the Rovers and an all Bill‘ Wilm- Mr. S. F. Doyle. President of the City League, in commentini 0n u" situation says that it is impossible w ‘conduct sport on s succeuful 11118;!!- elsl basis without the lttendlnw P! a large body of fans. | It involves considerable expense to iadequately equip teams who indulge lin the different branches of athletic!- ‘Parents should realize that the few Iwho are giving their time and atten- i tion to the promotion of sport in this lclty do so not only from the stend- l ‘point of physical development, but es all know, through competitive exer-I cises character in the youth Ls 10ml- ed. , _ This evening the baseball series be- gins and unless there is s. large st- tendance and a fairly generous con- tribution given. it is absolutely 1m- pcxsslblc to encourage the players and omclsls to carry on to the finish of the series. Therefore the n-umlzement 11°90 to see a larger crowd then usual at f-hfl series of games to be P181’!!! U115 summer. Almost every town in the Maritim- es has a baseball team, with the press and the citizens standing sol- idly behind the organization. This involves a. great deal of money and it ls believed that from an advertis- ing standpoint. the money spent 1n the development of a strong teem among its own citizens is done pro- fltably. "Charlottetown for forty or more years," continues Mr. Doyle. “has pl- Qf The Baseball Season This Evening Expected-Every 1 Ball Fan Should Be On Hand To Give The Boys A Boost. ways ranked high in the different l branches of sport. in the MLHHmBS. Persons have occupied places 0n nl- i most all the championship athletic, teams in Canada and 0185141811.‘ It I ls l. lamentable fact that we have: fallen down the past fcwyears in: producing athletes of the type of a. ‘ few years ego. This is due no doubt | to the lack of interest taken in‘ our 1 athletes by their parents. If we ‘in- tend to compete 1n sports and keep abreast of the athletes of other towns in the Msritimes, tho citizens must stand back bf their athletes and do Ml in their power to encourage them to train faithfully for thfdiffcrent events they may engage in, l We have athletic grounds second to ‘ i not been an athletic meeton thus Pounds the past two yesrsJThey l" Riven Rratis to any 101mg men or club that wishes to use them‘. Why these grounds should not be taken advantage of by the youth of W!‘ City is more than most of us can understand! It is becoming c. serious question with the executive es to whether these ground; should not, m sold and used for other purposes. This would be a sad condition of af- fairs if said were to materialize. Still, these grounds must be main- tained and kept in condition, and without athletic exercises indulged m thereon, prove more of s deficit than Therefore, it is simply up to the citizens to attend the different games Out there and show by their pres- ence that they are interested in the physical and moral development of their children. which must necessar- ily follow from indulging pure gm. ateur competitions. STOCK QUOTATIONS Can, Pac. m. ,, ,_ m —_—-—- Br. Am. Oil... _,,_47 HALIFAX. June ll-Quotstlons Imperial on __ 27% ‘ furnished by Johnston and Ward ~ - l BANKS - | Members Montreal Stock Exchange. Bank Commerce 282 , _ ‘ "h Bank Royal . . . . . . . . . 340' NEW \0RK EXCHANGE vmmk Montreal 328 WHEAT Atchisn, Top. 8t Santa Fe. Ry. . 218% July _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 106,‘ Am-canm- --------- "5 Sept. .... ......... 111-; "m- C“ s‘ 1"‘“'Y~°°- 97% Dec ................. .... .. 106% Am. Locomotive Co. 122 LORN Am. Smlt. st Refin Co. Am. Bosch Magneto Co, .. Anaconda Copper Min. Co. . . N. Y. Cen. 8t Hud. Rm, R. H. . . Con. Gas Co. (N YA Hudson Motor Car Co, lnternatl. Petroleum . Standard Oil of N. J. . Reading Co. . 111% Southern Pac. . 131 Union Pac. Ry. . . . . . .. 2261i‘ U. S. Industrial AlcoholCo. . 184% Westinghouse Elec. .. . 171k U S Steel .. 177% Atlantic Refln. Co. .. Montreal Power Natl. Breweries .. Steel Co. of Can. Com. . Winnipeg Elec. . . . . 761i Brompton . . . . .... . 44's Braz. 'I‘ractlon . 59 Shawinlgan ........... 19's Dominion Bridge . ........ 104% Can. Brewery 23 l-‘rascriicCo. . . . . ............. 59 . 5m ‘ mu: Utilities-B 11w, Master Mas _ Cut and Plug’ Smoking Tobacco 0 ALL ROCK CITY TOBACCO CO. COUPONS ARE 0F EQUAL VALUE San (h: v-lusblo fi-cmium Coupons packed with Mu!" Mason. lebuco Co coupon: now in circuhlicn an ofoquslvsluoin securingpromiums, ~ nolwilhsllndinj my condition printod lhoroon. c! Rock Clty_To_b co_C_ca_'srQuality Plimlurlu. m” .. J “o. All Rock City Ask your merchant (or s list locallovers of the equine brigade creed around, and the ‘change’ collect- in for s real and honest-to-goodness "take the word". ed will be donated to the Firemen-l I treat this afternoon when a number Legion Band Fund. -, of the fastest and best bred trotters The Directors, management, horse- 1 fin the Maritimes are scheduled to men and all those in charge of the local track are i0 be congratulated T0118)“ "CB meet. being staged at on the ldra of todayc big meet. and ‘the Exhibition track is the opening no doubt the Firemen and Legion of the looel racing season and 1nci— Band, together with the various citi- dentally a largo crowd expected. zcns of Charlottetown and the Pro- No admission will be charged to vinoe generally will endorse this “One in the Msritimes. There has those attending this afternoon. how- worthy action of the above mention- ever. the proverbial hat will be pass~ ed boosters. (Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE First game: R. H E l '1 18 1 l New York Brooklyn . . . ... u. ... ... ... . 8 l5 l 0'Ferrell, Vance, Morrison and Dc-' berry, Plcfnlch. Second game: ' B H E New York . 6 141 Brooklyn 7 13 1 Wslker, Scott and 0‘Farrcll, Mc- Sweeney» and Pfclnlch. R Boston . . . . . . 2 Phlllo 4 9 0 Clntwell, Leverelte and Spohrer, Swoetlsnd and Davis. HE 80 R l-l E Pittsburgh .. 1 4 Clnclnnnt‘ . 2 6 1 Brsme snd Hargreaves; Lucas and . R H E St. Louis .. 6 11 2 Chicago 1s 141 Held. Bell, Holland and Smlth,_ Jonnsrd, Root. Bush and Gonzales. WHEAT July .. .................. 115-111 Oct. ... ... umi Dec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 113%‘ i HIGHER nlllll lllrrtmun WASHINGTON, June l8.—A fest-I ure of the tariff hearing before the sub-committee in charge of agricul- tural products. today, was the beginn- ing of a drive on the part of the Na- tional Co-Operstivc Milk Producers’ Federation for higher rates on butter, Power Corporation . .. 104 Inter Utilities-A . .... ii TRWlWTllnE/eirmw H!!! (lOfifi RC!‘ to" House bill. Carl Hedges, of Muncle, Ind.,_re- AMERICAN LEAGUE B. H E Phlll. .. ‘I 14 0 Wlshlnglon 6 13 l Grove, Walberg. and Cochrane; I Hadley, Braxton, Brown, Lisks and. presenting the Federation, urged n‘ rate of 15 cents a pound on butter. or one cent more than the House rate, with an 8 cents per gallon rate on nrilk and 60 cents on cream. Charles W. Holman, of Washing- ton, slso of the National (Io-Operative Milk Producers‘ Federation urged like ‘rat/es and pleaded for higher duties on oils and fats. Benton, Hfinry. Mays and Hogan, I" BIG LEA our: BALL ggsUL TS Ruel. First game: R B E Boston . . . . .. .. .. 0 ‘I 2 New York 913 0 Morris and Berry, Helmsch and Dickey. Second game: New York l 9 0 Bayne and A. Gaston, Berry. Pip- gras, Zachary, Shcrrid and Grsbow- ski. Only three games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R H E Buffalo . 8 9 0 Baltimore .. .. . ... 4 l1 2 .1. 1". BarnB-s, Parks. Mills mu. r. Barnes. Hoishauser, Keen and Bool. z: -~ . . R ll E Rochester... .....19 22 1 Newark ... ... 7 9 6 Reinhart and Msncusco; Ring. Bagby, Harvln and Skiff. R H Toronto... ...4 ll 1 Jersey City 6 14 2 Fisher, Martin and Hungling; Shoffncr, Bream and Wcstmoreland. R H E Montreal 4 l2 1 [Wading . 9 15 1 Thnrmahlen. Pomerskln snd Daley; Lautcnbscher and Murphy. .lnffmii. incurs: 110E111.‘ rsssas TO NEW cowrnor. ST. JOHN, June lB-The change '11 the control and mflflfl/Zemfinfi 9! fire Admiral Beatiy Hotel from the United Hotels, L d.. io the Associated Canadian Hotels, Ltd, was consum- An elghty-three-yeer-old man was mm! Ind fir!!!" thin IP99" in l-hfl recently sentenced in Birmingham, imprison- Englsnd. to three years’ merit. nted yesterday afternoon at a meet- in: of the local directors of the Ad- miral Bcntti‘ Hotel Company. presid- ed over by F. P. Starr, vice-president, in the absence of the president, F. M. Rim, of Montreal. 1 $1.1m runnfemmglmonglneunruumnrnt ta;'c;5;g. rigid... ‘RE Till R NUSEET mfinee Races i. This Afternoon of Four Horses in Train- ing at Exhibition Track. _ William McVey, who for several . years trained on the local race track and who will be particularly rememb- ered {or the excellent manner in which he trained the stable of Dr. J. S. Jenkins when Devilish Dorothy was in her prime, and who had dur- ing the past few years been training and racing horses in Nova Scotia has again located on his native heath. lllllvl HEATH ‘_ William McVey Has Stable ' s. l. He has a stable of four horses at . , the Cl-larlottetown Exhibition Race _ l Track, and all are looking well and , receiving splendid attention. i Mr. McVey knows his business from i the Bround up. He is careful and painstaking and is especially a good developer of colts. ,K|NG-’S HURSE (Canadian Press) | BULLETIN. ASCOT, 12113., June 18. —His Majesty's Lynle Poegis. a bay colt by Swynford out of Tilla, won ‘the Prince of Wales stake for three year old: over a mile and five fur- lcngs course a: Royal Ascot today. ‘The Kings horse won by a short ‘head from M. E. Destalarys “Kara- bngh," with Edward Esmonds "Mont- fclair" another “Kzirabalrf. Eight horses ran. “Lyme Regis" storied at odds of ten io one against, Karabagh at 100 to 6 against, and Mcnlclair at 10 to 1 against. The rictory was greeted by tremendous cheering by the huge crowd assembl- ed for the opening days card. The f-iing was unable i»? attend this year's meet own-l: to 11b recent ill- ness, but the Prince of Wales and princess Mary occupied the Royal Box end witnessed the popular victory of 'the stable of their father. i i . ’tvinllsKn BOSTON, ltlass, June lib-George iCook, Australian heavyweight, won ion a foul from Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, half way through their ten round bout her tonight in the Braves‘ field show’ that opened Bdstonls outdoor boxing season. Risku had every round up to the point where the referee ruled that he drop- ped Cook with a low right hook. ta- ‘THEY'RE. own-G lN "me Anmsz-rmaux" NEXT TO YOU , . \ ... ..- u,‘ .Z._.3.WINS CLASSIC short head behind _ 1000K w|ls 0N A Hlill